Very rude and curt employees. I looked at the website to see…read morewhat documents I was required to bring with me. The black woman with the long off colored wig waited on me twice in one day. She wants power over you and doesn't care how many times you must return,! She doesn't care about serving customers and gives them misinformation so they have to return another time or day! I brought all the correct documents and she was forced to look it up finally! Go to Bedford, even if it's a longer drive. They are so professional there and don't mislead you.

I was at the BMV today on Taylor Rd in Cleveland Heights. I waited less than 5 minutes the ladies…read morewere very helpful and got me in and out. There were about 5 ladies who were working in the BMV and they were all pleasant and professional. I would definitely recommend this BMV based on the service I received today.

I hadn't really planned a covered bridge tour on my way back from Ashtabula, but saw the signs, and…read moreI'm not one to miss a "Local Attraction" road sign, so off I went. I think that the wooden structure of the bridge has been replaced quite recently as it smells like a lumber yard and was nice and bright. The bridge is long-ish, and there is a covered walkway for foot traffic. There's a bit of parking, and you can drive or walk over to a park and small walking trail as well. Not a bad place to stop, but it wasn't as scenic as I had expected. The bathroom was a little scary, but there and free, so just make sure you have wet wipes and go fast.

We stopped here on a cold, rainy day not thinking there would be much to see. The bridge was pretty…read morelong and there was a covered walkway on the side if you prefer walking over driving through. Someone was fishing off the bridge in there so I guess that's an option if you'd prefer a longer stay. There's a small gift shop that wasn't open when we stopped by. The surrounding park was beautiful. Benches surround the water off the trail in you're interested in stopping to take in the views. The fall colors were stunning in mid November and I felt compelled to walk amongst them, even in the rain.

Located near the Ashtabula Lift Bridge, this marker tells the story of the area. They have also…read moreinstalled a number of caption signs that detail the history of the river and its recovery from pollution. The front of the marker reads, "When the Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Ashtabula Railroad was finished in 1873, Ashtabula's harbor became a direct route to ship iron ore to the booming steel mills of Youngstown and Pittsburgh. On the west side of the Ashtabula River, a brush-filled gulley became Bridge Street. New buildings and bridges attest to the harbor's importance as a commercial and shipping hub from the late 19th through mid 20th centuries. Fires destroyed wood-frame buildings on the block closest to the river. A fire in 1886 nearly cleared the north side of Bridge Street. Another fire swept over the south side in 1900. Fire resistant brick buildings replaced frame structures and over the course of rebuilding, the level of the street rose approximately eight feet. In 1889, a swing-span bridge replaced the original pontoon bridge over the river. A bascule lift (draw) bridge replaced the swing bridge in 1925. And on the reverse, "Demand for labor in Ashtabula brought Swedish, Finnish, Irish, Italian and other immigrants to the city. Bridge Street served these and other residents, and the marine and railroad trade. Businesses on Bridge Street included department stores, barbers, grocers, attorneys, undertakers, and restaurants, as well as pool halls, saloons, and brothels. Ashtabula's harbor was one of the busiest ports on the Great Lakes, even surpassing Cleveland as an ore receiving port. It was also reputed to be one of the toughest ports in the world, sharing that distinction with Shanghai and Calcutta. Machines gradually replaced stevedores and this process was accelerated with the installation of Hulett ore unloaders on the docks in 1910. By the late 20th century, mechanization progressed to the point that, under a crew's guidance, ships unloaded themselves. The City of Ashtabula placed the harbor commercial district on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975." This is marker number 12-4 and it was erected in 2010 by the Ashtabula City Port Authority and The Ohio Historical Society. There is parking nearby in the marina. [Review 1372 of 2024 - 290 in Ohio - 22395 overall]

This is quite a large library with lots of resources! There are plenty of and reservable meeting…read moreand study spaces and rows of computers to use! One of my favorite parts is the second hand book store offered from an outside provider, but it's super fun to pick some books out for an incredibly low price, most of them are even less than the thrift store! Extra bonus is that they offer Apple Pay as well! This library also has a drive thru when you can pick up your holds and return books. Anything you can think of for a library this branch probably has!

I went there today with assistance for a passport application. Everything was easy. From the…read moreinitial appointment to the three follow up phone calls to ask follow up, and most likely, annoying questions, to the actual appointment today. Forgive me if I don't get her name right, but it might have been Aliesha, and she was awesome. Great people, and everyone was helpful. Great job.

My favorite library to go to, has a great selection of books, staff are vary kind ans helpful…read morealways and the environment is always quite and it's a good place to just chill or study and the game/kids area is good for all ages

I've been going there for quite awhile .I love it. They have very quiet, private study rooms. The…read morestaff is always friendly and helpful. On a side note, I'd like to ask, :What kind of miserable &^$^ would rate a library 2 stars?"